SCH Number,Lead Agency Name,Lead Agency Title,Lead Agency Acronym,Document Title,Document Type,Received,Posted,Document Description,Document Portal URL,Project Title,Contact Full Name,Contact Authority,Contact Job Title,Contact Email Address,Contact Address 1,Contact Address 2,Contact City,Contact State,Contact Zip Code,Contact Phone Number,Location Coordinates,Cities,Counties,County Clerks,Location Cross Streets,Location Zip Code,Location Total Acres,Location Parcel Number,Location State Highways,Location Waterways,Location Airports,NOC Has Non Late Comment,NOC State Review Start Date,NOC State Review End Date,NOC Development Type,NOC Local Action,NOC Project Issues,NOC Local Review Start Date,NOC Local Review End Date,NOE Exempt Status,NOE Exempt Citation,NOE Reasons for Exemption,NOD Agency,NOD Approved By Lead Agency,NOD Approved Date,NOD Significant Environmental Impact,NOD Environmental Impact Report Prepared,NOD Negative Declaration Prepared,NOD Other Document Type,NOD Mitigation Measures,NOD Mitigation Reporting Or Monitoring Plan,NOD Statement Of Overriding Considerations Adopted,NOD Findings Made Pursuant,NOD Final EIR Available Location 2021100289,Santa Rosa Plain Groundwater Sustainability Agency ,,GSA,Santa Rosa Plain Groundwater Sustainability Agency’s Multi-Level Deep Monitoring Well Project,NOE,10/18/2021,10/18/2021,"In 2014, the State of California adopted the Sustainable Groundwater Management Act (SGMA) to help manage its groundwater. According to SGMA, local Groundwater Sustainability Agencies (GSAs) must be formed for all high and medium priority groundwater basins in the state. These GSAs must develop and implement Groundwater Sustainability Plans (GSPs) for managing and using groundwater. A major component of each GSP is the development of adequate groundwater monitoring networks to set a baseline for current groundwater levels and determine the sustainable yield of the basin, as well as track the effectiveness of sustainable management criteria as developed by the GSAs to meet the groundwater sustainability management goals in the GSPs. The Santa Rosa Plain GSA received a $1 million grant from California’s Department of Water Resources through the California Drought, Water, Parks, Climate, Coastal Protection, and Outdoor Access for All Act of 2018 (Proposition 68). One of the grant components is the planning, design, and installation of up to four, multi-level groundwater monitoring wells drilled to depths of up to 500 feet within the GSP area. The specific focus is to provide monitoring data in areas identified as groundwater data gaps with important features such as fault zones, groundwater basin boundaries, baylands, or proximity to areas of substantial groundwater pumping. The Proposed Project would improve the Santa Rosa Plain’s GSA’s monitoring networks through the installation of up to four, multi-level monitoring wells within the Santa Rosa Plain Groundwater Basin. These wells would range from approximately 200 to 500 feet in depth and each well casing would have a diameter of 2.5 inches. The wells would be installed within boreholes with a maximum diameter of 16 inches. The duration of construction for the entire Proposed Project is anticipated to be six to eight months. The monitoring wells will provide groundwater information to support and implement long-term sustainable groundwater planning and management, and inform projects to help the GSP meet the sustainable groundwater management goals of the Basin. ",https://ceqanet.opr.ca.gov/2021100289,Santa Rosa Plain Groundwater Sustainability Agency’s Multi-Level Deep Monitoring Well Project,Connie Barton,Sonoma County Water Agency,N/A,connie.barton@scwa.ca.gov,404 Aviation Blvd.,,Santa Rosa,CA,95403,7075471905,,"Cotati, Santa Rosa, Windsor",Sonoma,Sonoma,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Categorical Exemption,CEQA Guidelines 15306: Information Collection,"The installation of multi-level deep monitoring wells would not result in any change in existing environmental conditions. The project consists of data collection, research, and resource evaluation activities that do not result in a serious or major disturbance to an environmental, historical, or scenic resource. There are no cumulative effects from the project or unusual circumstances which would lead to a significant effect on the environment. The project is part of a study that may result in a future project, which has not yet been approved, funded, or adopted.",,,,,,,,,,,,